The CJPP is called a "partnership" because the State provides the grant-allocated monies based on a formula per county, and the counties provide additional funds needed to operate the program. A local advisory board composed of representatives from the criminal justice system and the community determine what types of programs to offer, the services available in the community, and how to spend the funds. In 2002, CJPP faced its greatest challenge thus far; a statewide fiscal crisis placed the program in jeopardy of elimination. Creative cost-cutting measures that continue in place to the present saved the program. Although some of the programs were temporarily shut down in 2002, most have resumed normal operation. Currently, CJPP is operating in 92 of the State's 100 counties. Although its initial $12 million grant is now $8.3 million, more than 80 different types of programs operate across the State to provide effective alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent offenders. Success rates for completing CJPP programs average between 37 percent and 43 percent statewide. CJPP's goals continue to garner the support of legislators and the public, i.e., to reduce recidivism, the number of probation revocations, substance abuse, and the cost to taxpayers of excessive incarceration.